Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
1341
1341
Actions
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
The Sylvan Lake News 1942-01-07 - 1944-12-20
Conceptually similar
954
924
942
925
948
995
1342
928
933
950
997
1344
935
951
1003
1000
929
941
1346
949
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
1341
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1944-11-01
From
1341
Transcript
THE NEWS, SYLVAN I AKE, AT ERTA WORLD HAPPENINGS THE CHRISTIAN AND THE RACE Explanations and Comments How a Samaritan Treat Man of Another Race, Luke 10: How Peter Learned that Respecter of Persons, Acts 10:9-16, 34 Peter was at Joppa, medern Jaffa, the only seaport of Palestine 30 miles from Jerusalem. He was staying in the house of Simon the tanner, which shows that he had lest something of Jewish exclusiveness, for the strict Jews regarded a tan ner’s occupation as unclean. The Levitical law forbade contact with death in any shape lest defilement * should be contracted. “To Jewish Joppa Peter came, and we can under stand that, as he moved about its narrow lanes | g to the se where his scrupulous countrymen were jostled by foreign sailors and foreign wares, he grew more con- cerned than ever over the ceremo; 1 law.’ As Peter prayed one night on the tanner's housetop he was doubtless hungry, and his thoughts had prob- ably been occupied with the people of bther races, whom he had been| He fell asleep and had a eceptacle let down from having in it all manner of four-footed beasts and creeping things, and he heard a voice saying “Rise, Peter, kill and eat.” Horrified at the thought, Peter exclaimed that he had never eaten anything common or unclean, He had strictly observed the cerem law that prescribed what animals could be slaughtered for food and prescribed also the| methed of slaughter “What God had cle meeting ed, make not thou common,” were the astonishing words that reached Peter. ‘That les- son, that distinctions net only of foods but of peoples were abolished, Peter was pondering in his mind when messengers sent by Cornelius arrived at the gate and made the lesson plain. They had been sent by Cornellus to ask Peter, a Jew, to that of a Gentile ty of putting come to his house, It was Peter's opportu at once inte practice the lesson taught by his vision. He went ‘with the messengers to Cmsarea where in the house of Cornelius he found m: Gentile kinsmen and friends of the latter awaiting him, and learned from Cornelius himself how Cornelius had been led in a vision to send for him)» (Acts 1021-8 mu hast. well done that thou art come." said the cen turion; “now therefcre we are all here present in the sight of the Lord, to hear all things that have been com- mended thee of the Lord.” FINE FOR CHILDRE The last few months of the Ger man occupation of Belgium provided children with new playgrounds the fine conerete highways over which German transport moved, Bel gian kiddies used them for roller akating. 2592 | ati munitions shortage of this dispensable radio reported in a bi Reciprocal Rights Energy From The Sun Empowered ‘To Hold Own Military | Converter Capable Of Melting tron BRIEFLY TOLD Triunaly In US Invented In Runa Sos tse sae anada and the United alll cate a BReetipeareyiiet M R. Benoit of the Wartime | ® yowered to hold thelr own m r capable of melting Iron } formation Board staff, has left Ot-| MY als in cases affecting their| been developed by n to hactitte press attache at the/armed forces in the United Stat h scientist Fede no 4 : tice in ¥ uccording to 1 p fal urrying on expe = published in the Federal Gazette at) ‘Tashkent, capital of et 56h 1 urs’ Nobel prize Washington. es wey sede The United States hax been given| ty tlele published in the Mos f 1 ft 1) ten r its own forces in| cow Melero describes hi Bare “adios sale ‘ Unite gdom and | energy converter » ‘paraboloidal et ian tain! th those countries re mirr 3 feet in eter", mounted i ave heon blinded by enemy ¢lprocal rights he is been in effect on light metal worl m, t st thelr sight, during tly some time but was formally pub- pling the wings of an airplane. He vomb attach lished only recently states that the reflector surface Beanie Alexcanden 163) ehairmar de of ordinary window glass, bent uelake Ba hange was chosen Making New Plans ino the desired shape without pre lord: mu f nin sucee nealing tos i smith Allied Governments Hear Nazis Seek-| According to Melero, his device 7 reine SHURE ENE Ia lng Flying Fields Outside Germany can produce hot water “in quantities at Bower Lyon, brather:ot| News ns hed Allied Govern-| Measurable by the thousands of Idlo Qui ; ‘notoreyelist ments. that the is ure already Bram or “superheated Sea i ieake ma Planning to defeat restrictions on Steam ture of 470 de snide, post-war German alr development— | §Tees centigrade", which Is _ hot by ¢ inines in countries| enough to melt a number of metals, The BC. government has bought) cthes many. luding iron. sie mean Duncan fora third) Pie) “mnformation| has ed on) Because of the fact that the solar Inte oe verti boc a rakes bTrsers that inquiries ade ¢ is un: to operate In PSDUMUOL Erges are to abo two neutral countri Germe Molero says that his uinuully for reforestation nterests seeking investment in flying new machine will be best suited for re fish prospect for grounds and inquiring the possi-| use in branches of economy “where in (his winter. Many trawlers bility of financing new airfields which | energy consumption coincides with whieh have been in the Navy for five would form the basis of a new y production” years have been released to join the Luftwaffe.—London Dally Sketch. His machine could be used, for fishing fleet —— example, to drive steam engines to A. © Bricanit, Mor reEes British Lancasters Pump water for irrigation purposes for National Selective Service, said _ Molero suggests that his machine at there will not be a dr ve. Carrying Capacity About Double Of May thus be potentially capable of duction in employment du the Any Other Machine promoting cattle raising in the arid post-wi! years as there was after itish Lancaster bombers, powered |Tesions of Central Asia. He als other wars. by four Rolls Royce Merlin engine ks it could be used for refri Se whose bomb carrying capacity {s ap Gea seo sCvngC unin .tue eau "i proximately double. that of any/@fea Where need for such service is SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON "2smst2y, ame ts. 08 sty ee teat dre the sunny’ prio NOVEMBER 5 ready flying freight across the At- °f the year, aa lantic. Easily convertible to carry a a PROBLEM from 80 to 50 passengers, their long THE ONLYY ANSWER as range and high speed will make them) Heard the other day of a father n text: Of a truth [ perceive civil airliners with performance who had received werd that his son, thi d is no respecter of persons: second to none immediately the a brilliant lad, had been killed in but in every nation he that feareth : : him, and: worketh viehteousness, is| (8 ¢nded—British’ Information. battle. Turning to his rector he acceptable to him ts 10:34, —_——— cried in eration, “Tell me, sir, Rea Tune Le ao MUST GIVE UP PLATINUM was God when my son was Devitional Heading: Psalm 100. Compuisory sale of all family aay: telend. zepllbe | the num has been ordered by Japan's BO de WASTAUAY IEEe ag. as min to offset the ‘important and_in- | material,” Toky adcast. his own Son was killed!" wher Whistling swans do not whistle and screech owls do not sc war By William Ferguson THIS CURIOUS WORLD IS A MODERN TRANSLATION OF A IGTH CENTURY IRISH BATTLE CRY DESCRIBED AS “OOBCOB OCC.” (NR TM REG UO PAT, OFF, IN 42 “EARS, AMERICA PRODUCED BG M/LLIOW’ MOTOR VEFI/ELES. _ Ge. - {iN WHAT MONTH Is ro: SUN WEAPREST ANSWER: January. THE EARTH Sonn 102 AY NEA SERVICE, INC Trophies Of War | Go North Men Will Not Have To Pay Duty Territory In Alaska Wl Gain In On Sonyenies Population After The War Iundreds of ulin " ¢| ‘The territory A will g } to bring home troplites ‘of 1,000,000 4 population imr r. which the Dominicr rnment after the war, Governor Ernest has decided to allow he country |Gruening predicted uty PAN German Kaed have learned of belt buckte mauiser Alaska has te jewel houlder in the north are eager to ret ad “sof S d tin hele live there,” the Alaskan exenutive ' said as he paused in a trip to Wash want to car ngton, DC ferences on the territory's! post-war program Some even wonder if phrase trophies of war’ could be che to include camouflaged enemy scout! The average t cars and small amphibicus “ducks”, thon four times } left beliind by the retreating enemy. | according to an educational expert x—x OUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE x-x No. 4907 1 [2 5 [és 7 |s 2 D 15 16 | 18 19 2 {22 [23 4 25 26 I [zs 29 30 31 i 35 36 37 38 39 poles ~~ 41 az 43 ” 5 45 a7 8 4% [50 $1 52 33 [55 36 57 58 39 : ry if or 62 4 @ 4 os HORIZONTAL | 42 Ul-gotten | VERTICAL |11 To diminish 1 Moccasins gains 1 By 13 To unfasten 5 Prefix: a Note. oF scale 2 Chopping 17 Aloud against iV kind tool 19 Sluggish acry of crow |4asymbol for | 9 Luck 22 Male deer 12 Style of per- enn oe 23 Ancient formance eLnies | 4 Descendant musical vasouttern [23 qomenres’ | preposition instrument conste!lation household 6 Teutonic 28 Nobleman 15 Amorphous ads water-sprite |27 Convulsive batane 5 y tobe | on bres substance |56 Likely tobe | 7To.sound | 29 Ancient from plants | 59 Principle 8 Relative by Beyptian 16 King of eosres t marriage divinity Israel 61 To exhale 9 Rotating 81 Principal Drunkards Veril part chamber of Sallor Bristles 10 Poette: ins |, 3, temple You and 1 Born ins xclamation redit- 26 Harsh ee oD 38 Pond 24 African 41 Applies ” river Tr [a Rlzls) fPlaysl4 ferieniastto 26 Existed fofntal [xfolv[al [ald] =] R] | 43 Hobo 2s Poisonous | falapr|_[elcfal el sl cfof al ay | 46 Duciting gesurerel MWJE}C DITp Re 48 To educate ‘32 Protuber= EVAL El DZ Al TEIN] | 49 Agile . “ance Cal DV] Al a] o} DIB | 50 Great Lake 36 List of =IEPABlolWYaA ALT DI ol | 82 Fist piece of names FrALH | 5 4 *°° 37 To enfold Clals} aly x 4 84 Ireland eee epecke E/T al s[ x] | 55 Dirk with a gut- Tl Alc] TY PI 0. 57 Heer ina feral artieu- | fatetefatchaols BLA | 58 Girl's name éehere R{olalR] jolt} tio} |RIILPI | 62 symbol tor treatise ‘alsiRiz) [Rlz[elo) (=I selenium LIFE’ Ae NS LIKE THAT By Fred Neher “Then her mother arrived and opened up a second front REG'LAR FELLERS—The Height of Kindness 4 GIMME A NICKEL BOX BY GENE BYRNES :
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Usage Rights
Education,Instruction,Private study,Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial,Exhibition,Publication,Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 1341 (1944-11-01), from microfilm reel 1341, (CU11125620). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.